Ukraine proxy prices by type
What you can buy in Ukraine right now, read from our own systems. A product with no stock here is not listed.
| Product | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Rotating residential | $4.50 for 5 GB, down to $0.53/GB | Real home IPs in Ukraine on all 3 pools; rotating or sticky sessions; HTTP(S) and SOCKS5 |
| Rotating datacenter | $3.05 for 5 GB, down to $0.29/GB | Datacenter exits in Ukraine, checked on our own gateway; faster and cheaper than residential, but sites can tell it is a server network |
| 24-hour dedicated residential IP | $0.09 per IP | One home IP in Ukraine for 24 hours with unlimited bandwidth |
| Static residential ISP IP | $3.51 per IP for 30 days | An address in Ukraine registered to a consumer internet provider, yours alone for 7 to 360 days |
| Static datacenter IPv4 | Up to 360 days | Dedicated address assigned at checkout, rented for a fixed term of up to 360 days |
- Rotating residential proxies
- Rotating datacenter proxies
- Static residential ISP IPs
- Static datacenter IPs
- Full price list
Stock is re-checked every two hours and this table every hour. Bandwidth bought for rotating proxies never expires.
City, region and ISP targeting in Ukraine
Rotating residential proxies in Ukraine can be targeted by country, region, city or ISP: 463 cities in 31 regions and 651 ISPs and networks, counted across all our pools.
Regions with the most cities you can target:
- Kyiv Oblast: 40 cities
- Lviv: 36 cities
- Poltava Oblast: 33 cities
- Dnipropetrovsk Oblast: 31 cities
- Odesa: 29 cities
- Cherkasy Oblast: 28 cities
- Kharkivs’ka Oblast’: 26 cities
- Zakarpattia Oblast: 26 cities
- Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast: 21 cities
- Rivne: 21 cities
- Zhytomyr: 20 cities
- Vinnytsia: 19 cities
Choose the region, city or ISP in the proxy generator in your dashboard, or list and pick them over the API.
What are Ukraine residential proxies?
A Ukraine residential proxy is an internet connection that carries your requests through a real consumer device located in Ukraine. Because the IP address is one assigned by a Ukrainian internet provider to an everyday home or mobile user, the sites you reach treat your session as a genuine local visitor. That is the key difference from datacenter IPs, which come from hosting networks and are identifiable as such.
The IP addresses we offer come from real consumer devices, and access is intended strictly for lawful, transparent use.
For anyone who needs to see the Ukrainian internet the way people in Kyiv, Lviv, Odesa, or Dnipro actually see it, this local vantage point is what makes the results trustworthy. Localized banners, currency, stock availability, and regional promotions all depend on the visitor appearing to be inside the country.
Rotating vs sticky Ukraine proxies
Rotating sessions assign a fresh Ukrainian IP address to each request, which suits broad, high-volume tasks such as sampling many product pages or aggregating publicly available data where you want natural distribution across the network. Sticky sessions keep you on the same IP for up to roughly 24 hours, which is ideal when a workflow needs continuity, such as stepping through a multi-page checkout, keeping a logged-in QA session stable, or verifying a flow end to end without your address changing mid-task.
Every Nefo plan includes both HTTPS and SOCKS5, so you can pick the protocol that fits your tooling. HTTPS is convenient for browsers, scrapers, and most HTTP libraries, while SOCKS5 works well for lower-level clients and non-HTTP traffic. You can mix rotating and sticky behavior across projects using the same account.
Your dashboard ties it together with real-time usage analytics, full API access for automating credential and session management, and human support when you need a person rather than a help article. That combination keeps both quick manual checks and larger automated Ukraine projects easy to run and monitor.
Lawful ways to use Ukraine proxies
Nefo Ukraine proxies are intended for legitimate, transparent work carried out within each website's terms of service and in line with Ukrainian and other applicable law. The strongest use cases cluster around Ukraine's IT and e-commerce strengths, where an authentic local viewpoint is essential to getting the answer right.
Common lawful tasks include:
Used this way, residential proxies are a straightforward tool for accuracy and quality. They are not for fraud, credential stuffing, spam, or evading any site's security or access controls, and accounts are expected to stay within these boundaries.
- Verify that Ukrainian-language interface text and translations render correctly for local visitors
- Check UAH pricing, promotions, and shipping options exactly as shoppers in Ukraine see them
- Run localization and QA testing for apps and websites targeting Ukrainian users
- Monitor your own brand's public search results and ad placements in the Ukrainian market
- Aggregate publicly available e-commerce and market data for competitive research
- Validate geo-targeted content and CDN delivery from a Ukrainian vantage point
How to buy Ukraine proxies
Nefo bandwidth is pay-as-you-go, starting at just 5 GB ($4.50, or $0.90/GB), and it never expires, so you can begin with a small Ukraine test and scale only when a project genuinely needs more. There are no forced monthly commitments to burn through, which keeps a first localization or price-verification check low-risk and inexpensive.
Payment is by PayPal (cards accepted through PayPal), cryptocurrency or Binance Pay. Once you top up, you generate proxy credentials in the dashboard, choose rotating or sticky sessions, and connect over HTTPS or SOCKS5 with the tools you already use.
From there, the usage analytics, API, and human support are all available immediately, so you can move from your first 5 GB of Ukraine traffic to an automated, repeatable workflow whenever you are ready.
Researching Ukraine’s Digital Marketplaces
Most Ukrainian online shopping research centers on Rozetka, Prom.ua, and Allo, with regional differences in pricing and inventory. OLX is a vital resource for tracking classifieds and observing local promotional strategies.
Listings are typically found in Ukrainian and Russian, and all local prices use the hryvnia. Ad campaigns and search results can noticeably change between major urban regions, requiring careful local monitoring.
- Covers Rozetka, Prom.ua, Allo, and OLX
- Region-specific prices in hryvnia
- Cyrillic and dual-language listings
- Promotions vary by area
- Multiple major cities monitored
Advertising and Brand Monitoring Needs
Ukrainian retailers often tailor advertisements and discounts by city, especially in electronics and household categories. This requires verifying banner placements and promotions in a city-specific context.
Competitor research and brand protection in Ukraine also involve observing localised search performance, particularly across cities like Kyiv, Dnipro, and Odesa where visibility and offerings can be unique.
- Check city-targeted advertising
- Monitor for counterfeit listings
- Compare regional ad placement
- Track local search trends
Ukraine datacenter proxies for open data and high-volume sampling
Ukraine publishes an unusual amount of machine-readable public information. ProZorro procurement tenders, the unified state register of companies, and the datasets on data.gov.ua are open by design, and the commercial services built on top of them show how much demand there is for reading that data in bulk. Broad price and availability sampling across Ukrainian retail and the price-comparison sites that index it tends to be similarly tolerant. What these targets care about is how much traffic you send and how politely you send it, not whether your address looks like a household connection. That is the job datacenter proxies are for: billed per gigabyte like residential, but much cheaper per gigabyte and considerably faster.
The trade-off is that a datacenter IP announces itself. The ranges belong to hosting providers, and any site that checks the ASN can see exactly what it is looking at. On a strict Ukrainian destination, a marketplace seller cabinet, a payment provider's dashboard, or anything sitting behind a login, that will be treated differently from a consumer IP, and work of that kind belongs on residential addresses instead. Ukraine datacenter targeting is country level: you get Ukrainian exit IPs, not a city of your choosing.
One practical point for Ukrainian projects specifically. Datacenter capacity sits in always-on facilities, so a scheduled or overnight crawl does not depend on consumer devices being powered up and connected at that hour, which is worth weighing for unattended jobs. Our datacenter footprint is confirmed by dialling each country rather than by trusting a supplier's list, and Ukraine is one of the 75 verified that way. Current per-gigabyte rates are on the pricing page.
Dedicated static IPv4 in Ukraine, across fourteen cities
A static IP is a different product with a different meter. You rent one dedicated IPv4 address for a fixed period, 5 to 360 days, and it is not measured by bandwidth at all: the price is the same whether you move a megabyte or a terabyte through it. The address does not rotate and does not change, which is the entire point of buying one. You choose the country, optionally the city, and optionally which subnet range it comes from; each proxy gets a username and password and both an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port. The exact address is masked until purchase. For Ukraine the supplier lists fourteen cities, one of the deeper city lists in our static footprint and behind only a handful of much larger markets, so you can place the IP in a particular Ukrainian city rather than simply somewhere in the country.
Ukraine has an unusually clear reason to want that. A great many Ukrainian companies now have engineers, accountants, and support staff working from Poland, Czechia, Germany, or further afield, while the systems they depend on are still domestic and still expect requests to arrive from inside the country. Accounting and ERP installations, merchant dashboards at Ukrainian payment providers, marketplace seller cabinets, and logistics and courier APIs commonly pin access to a known address. A rented static Ukrainian IP gives a distributed team one stable, predictable origin for their own systems, used with the operator's authorisation.
The same shape fits anything that breaks when the address changes: long-lived logged-in sessions, device-trust and second-factor prompts that fire on every new IP, API keys bound to a single origin, and uptime or content monitoring that has to come from a constant vantage point. It is also the right meter when transfer is heavy and continuous from one fixed location, where paying per gigabyte would be the wrong shape entirely. Plan lengths and the full city list are shown in the configurator, with current pricing on the pricing page.
Which Ukraine proxy type to choose
The deciding question is not which product is cheapest but what the destination actually checks. Ukrainian targets sit at very different points on that scale, and choosing by price first is the usual way to waste a budget.
All three are intended for legitimate, transparent work carried out within each site's terms of service and in line with Ukrainian and other applicable law. Static IP whitelisting in particular is for systems you are authorised to reach, whether your own or a partner's, and none of these products are for fraud, credential stuffing, spam, or getting around a site's security or access controls.
- Public, tolerant, and high volume, such as open registries, procurement data, or broad listing and price sampling: datacenter, paid per gigabyte
- The localised consumer experience, such as UAH pricing, Ukrainian and Russian interface variants, or delivery and pickup options as a shopper in Ukraine sees them: residential, paid per gigabyte
- One address that must never change, such as a whitelist entry, an IP-bound API key, or a session that has to stay signed in for months: dedicated static IPv4, paid per period
- Not sure how strict a Ukrainian target is: run a small residential test first, then move the routine parts to datacenter once you know
Proxies in nearby countries
Frequently asked questions
Yes, for rotating residential proxies. You can target the country, a region, a city or an ISP: 463 cities in 31 regions and 651 ISPs and networks. Kyiv Oblast (40 cities), Lviv (36) and Poltava Oblast (33) have the most. Datacenter proxies for Ukraine are country level only.
Rotating residential starts at $4.50 for 5 GB ($0.90/GB) and falls to $0.53/GB at 10 TB. Rotating datacenter runs from $3.05 for 5 GB down to $0.29/GB. A 24-hour dedicated home IP is $0.09 and a static residential ISP IP is $3.51 per 30 days. See the price list.
Page research centers on Rozetka, Prom.ua and Allo for retail and OLX for classifieds. Listings appear in Ukrainian and Russian with prices in hryvnia, and prices, stock and promotions can differ between regions, so a Ukrainian IP shows what local shoppers see.
No. Datacenter IPs are much cheaper per GB and faster, but they belong to hosting providers and a site that checks the ASN can identify them. They suit open registries, procurement data and broad public listings. Use residential proxies for marketplace seller pages or anything behind a login.
The country page lists fourteen cities for dedicated static IPv4, and you can leave the city open. Each address is rented for 5 to 360 days, is not metered by bandwidth, and comes with a username, password, an HTTP port and a SOCKS5 port. See Ukraine static IPv4.
A sticky residential session holds one Ukrainian IP for up to about 24 hours, enough for a checkout run or a QA pass. If the address must survive weeks, or sits on a whitelist or API key, rent a dedicated static IPv4, which never rotates.
5 GB for $4.50, and the bandwidth never expires. You can top up any amount later. Larger packages cost less per GB, down to $0.53/GB at 10 TB, so a small first order is enough to test a Ukrainian workflow.